Virginia

Virginia construction scheduling and independent schedule review

We provide P6 and Microsoft Project scheduling, owner reviews and delay analysis across Virginia. Federal facilities, healthcare, institutional and commercial projects carry different reporting and sequencing requirements. We build around the contract and the work, then keep a clear record of progress and change.

Senior scheduling support without a full-time hire. Written scope and fee, quote back within one business day.

PROJECT SCHEDULE · DEMO DATADATA DATE 4/27/26IDACTIVITYODTFMARAPRMAYJUNJULA1000Notice to proceed00Start milestone, 0 daysA1010Mobilization50A1020Foundations210A1030Structure350A1040Envelope and dry-in280A1050MEP rough-in309TF 9A1060Interior finishes350A1070Site and paving2023TF 23A1080Commissioning and TAB140A1090Substantial completion00Finish milestone, 0 daysCritical (TF 0)Non-criticalMilestone (0 days)Data dateOD and TF in calendar days

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AACE PSP Primavera P6 & MS Project AACE RP 91R-16 DCMA 14-point check Built to your contract's schedule section Written scope and fee
Virginia regions

Find scheduling support for your Virginia project

Virginia work doesn't schedule one way. A phased hospital renovation, a pier on an operating base and a data hall waiting on utility power each have a different controlling path. Start with the region where your job is.

Central VA

Richmond and Central Virginia

Healthcare, institutional construction, occupied facilities and owner-specific reporting. Shutdowns, campus operations, owner-furnished equipment and owner-written notice clauses.

Richmond and Central Virginia scheduling →

Coastal VA

Hampton Roads

Federal, waterfront and operating-installation construction. Access and outage requests, marine work windows, and NAVFAC, USACE or VA scheduling sections.

Hampton Roads federal and waterfront scheduling →

NoVA

Northern Virginia

Data center, power, commissioning and federal construction interfaces. Equipment procurement, room readiness, energization and phased turnover.

Northern Virginia data center and federal scheduling →

Working across the Potomac? See Maryland federal, research and occupied-facility scheduling →

What drives Virginia schedules

Different owners, different rules for the schedule

The scheduling section, the owner's review cycle and the site's operating limits decide how the schedule gets built and accepted. We start there, not with a template.

01

Federal facilities

The incorporated scheduling section controls. VA, USACE and NAVFAC each write it differently: cost loading, submittal timing, native XER files, SDEF export to RMS where required. VA scheduling sections can require an independent CPM consultant, including 01 32 16.13 and the design-build NAS section 01 32 16.16. The incorporated contract section controls. VA small projects under 01 32 16.15 allow qualified in-house scheduling.

02

Healthcare

Patients stay in the building. Shutdowns, infection control setup, temporary services and phased handovers get their own activities and logic, not a line in the narrative.

03

Institutional and campus work

Universities, health systems and public owners write their own front ends. Notice windows, update formats and time extension procedures vary, and the schedule has to support the one you signed.

04

Commercial and private work

Procurement, enclosure and trade flow usually decide the finish. We tie submittals and long-lead items to the work they release, so a late approval shows up where it actually hurts.

What we deliver

Scheduling, review and delay work across Virginia

One-time baselines, ongoing monthly support or a defined delay engagement. You deal directly with the analyst doing the work.

P6 and MS Project baselines 91R-16

Built to the contract's schedule section and checked against DCMA 14-point metrics before submittal.

Monthly updates and narratives Monthly

Progress tied to field records, remaining durations reviewed, critical path changes explained in writing.

Independent owner review Owner

An outside read on the contractor's baseline and updates, with comments the owner can act on.

Time impact analysis 52R-06

Prospective analysis of a change or delay against the current schedule. Cost support is handled separately.

Subcontractor schedule protection Subs

Logic and float audit of the GC schedule on your scope, plus a record of changed access and durations.

Forensic delay analysis 29R-03

Retrospective analysis of what actually delayed the job, with responsibility, concurrency and notice addressed. Expert reports when needed.

Virginia experience

Documented work in Virginia

A sample, not a full list. Names withheld.

Federal / VA

VA medical center, Virginia

Independent CPM consultant under the VA Network Analysis Schedule spec. NAS compliant baseline, cost loading and monthly updates tied to progress payments.

Sports & recreation

Sports complex, Virginia

Mechanical contractor scope. Baseline plus logic and float protection on an aggressive, fixed-date build.

How the VA independent CPM consultant role works →

Federal work in Virginia

Read the scheduling section before you price the schedule

A VA major project, a USACE job under UFGS 01 32 01.00 10 and a NAVFAC job under UFGS 01 32 17.00 20 don't ask for the same deliverables. We read the incorporated section, list the submittals, file formats, cost loading and update cycle it requires, and tell you what schedule scope belongs in your bid.

See federal and agency scheduling →

Virginia FAQ

Questions we get about Virginia work

Which Virginia page should I start with?
Start with the region where the job is. Richmond and Central Virginia covers healthcare, institutional and occupied-facility work. Hampton Roads covers federal, waterfront and operating-installation work. Northern Virginia covers data center, power and commissioning-driven work. This page covers what applies statewide.
Does every federal job in Virginia need an independent CPM consultant?
No. The VA major-project section (01 32 16.13) requires one. The VA small-project section (01 32 16.15) allows qualified in-house scheduling, and USACE and NAVFAC jobs follow their own incorporated sections. Read your contract's scheduling section first. We can help with that.
We're a sub on a Virginia GC's job. What do you actually do for us?
We audit the GC's schedule on your scope: logic, durations, float and the access dates you were given. Then we keep a record of what changed each update, so a request for time rests on the schedule and the field record, not a P6 printout alone.
Can you review a contractor's schedule for an owner?
Yes. We review the baseline for logic, constraints and fit with the contract, then review each update for progress, remaining durations and critical path changes. You get written comments the contractor can respond to.
How does an engagement start?
A 20 minute call to scope it. Send the contract's scheduling section and the latest schedule if you have one. We come back with a written scope and fee.

Working on a Virginia project?

Send the scheduling section and your latest schedule. A short call scopes the work, then you get a written scope and fee.

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